Irregular aggregate of translucent and bright prismatic crystals with very well defined faces and edges, a slightly pink color and on matrix. We note that Anglesite, in well developed crystals, is a quite rare species at this locality. The sample is from the Natural History Museum in London, which obtained it from the H.S. Gordon collection from which it passed to the Earl L. Calvert collection. We’ll send the original label from the Mineral Department, British Museum, to the buyer.
Broken Hill, Yancowinna County, New South Wales Australia
Specimen size: 11.8 × 8 × 3.8 cm = 4.6” × 3.1” × 1.5”Price:
Euro:520 / US$573 / Yen:61360 / AUD$830

A Broken Hill Anglesite with the special appeal of the ancient (the “oldies”) samples. The Anglesite has completely pseudomorphed a group of flattened Cerussite crystals with a coralloid aspect and that have a white color with pinkish shades.The sample is from the René Hubin collection whose label we’ll send to the buyer with other two old labels that were with it.
Broken Hill, Yancowinna County, New South Wales Australia
Specimen size: 6.3 × 4.6 × 3.6 cm = 2.5” × 1.8” × 1.4”Price:
Euro:220 / US$242 / Yen:25960 / AUD$350

The Anglesite is surely one of the species, along with the Azurite and the Cerussite, that has given most fame to the Touissit Mine. In this case it is a specimen with very sharp crystals, one of them clearly dominant, with considerable length, doubly terminated, translucent, bright with a light yellow color and on matrix.
Touissit, Touissit District, Jerada Province, Oriental Region Morocco
Specimen size: 7 × 3.4 × 3 cm = 2.8” × 1.3” × 1.2”Price:
Euro:440 / US$485 / Yen:51920 / AUD$700

Aggregate of crystals, one of them clearly dominant and partially doubly terminated. The crystals, with very well defined parallel growths, have very sharp terminal faces, a pale yellow color, are translucent and very bright and are on a granular Galena matrix. An excellent Moroccan classic due to the perfection and definition of the crystals.
Shaft IX (Puit IX), Touissit, Touissit District, Jerada Province, Oriental Region Morocco (±1979)
Specimen size: 6.4 × 5.3 × 3.2 cm = 2.5” × 2.1” × 1.3”